THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. LIcCCNNELLSBURO, PA. How Millions of Men In War are Moved, Fed Work of S. 0. S. in France Ex eels All History of Mil itary Feats. QUICK SERVICE IS THE RULE Army Utet 1,500,000 Pounds of Refrlg rated and Fresh Beef Each Day Immense Supplies Needed to Feed Yanks Worka Like a Machines By CHARLES N. WHEELER. (In the ChliftKO Tribune.) In the H. O. S. Sector, Frnnce. The matter of feeding the army In France Is an epic story. It la truly of heroic proportions. JuHt now It require about l,WX),iD00 pound of refrigerated and fresh beef to feed the army In France each day, besides the hundreds of thousands of pounds of bacon, mutton, ham, corned Tieef, canned aulinon, and dried and pickled meats and fish. More than 200, 00 cans of tomatoes, corn and peaa kelp to make up one day's rations. Something like 230,000 cans of Jam, 8.000 cans of peaches, 5,000 Jars of pickles, 8,000 bottles of catsup, car loads of canned lobster and other aea foods, more than 2.000 boxes of choco late, fresh white bread made of Amer ican flour and all the boys want, even the good old corn bread served hot, be tides the Immense quantities of pota toes, beans, prunes, coffee, sugar, milk, pepper, salt, vinegar, clnnnmon, sirup, and about everything found In a well stocked former's pantry In the United States are laid before the American army In Fronce every day and It Is 11 there right on the dot. Worka Like a Machine. It Is there In every section of France, from Solssons and Tout to Marseilles and from the Sw'ss border to the Bay f Hiscny. All France Is a great In dustrial place and there Is hardly a pot In the whole country, Including the aectlons under heavy shell Are, where the 8. O. S. Is not standing at attention when the dinner bell rings. Meantime, men ond munitions, and all manner of supplies are moving up to the front continuously, and the fighters are coming back for a little rest. The machinery works smoothly and efficiently. There are aide lines of great Interest. One of these Is the traveling bathroom. An outfit that re quires only three trucks Is now sent op to the lines to greet the boys as they eome out of the trenches and give them a fine scrubbing. Each outfit will wash T00 boys an hour. L Meantime the S. O. S. Is filling orders from the front. It may be a few thou sand Infantry, an artillery regiment r severnl such regiments, machine gun companies, and so on through the list. They are delivered Immediately. The wounded have to be brought back to the hospitals. The trains and ambulances are ready and they move Tike clockwork except that getting back from the flrst-ald stntlons at times Is not quite as slow as a clock. The wounded are sent to all corners of France nnd the big mnchlne works on almost fuultlessly. Whole armies of the mobile sections now ore transported quickly from sec tor to sector. It Is up to the 8. O. 8. to see that all this equipment Is pro Tided. Salvage Work Important The 8. O. S. besides doing nn enor mous business In the manufacturing line, conducts a large snlvuge plant, or plants, Into which flows a steady stream of battlefield wreckage. In the clothing branch of the work alone they are sovlng the taxpayers back home $.V00,000 n month. More Important than the money saving Is the saving of tonnnge. At one Rtntlon mnmmoth American locomotives are assembled "while you wait." Six of these leviathans are put together every day and are doing their bit the next day. It was found advisable to operate a special train for American military men between two widely separated points In France. As soon as tho neces sity presented Itself the train was In stalled. It Is called the "American ' Bpeclal." It Is manned by Pullman car porters negro boys who have had . long training on the de luxe trains back home. They are rated as first class wagon men here. Amerlcnn railway conductors have been assigned to this train, or trains, one running each way every 24 hours. Of one thing the mothers bnck home may be thoroughly assured, and that Is , that not one of their boys wants for a single thing In the way of subsistence end medical nnd surgical attention. No army ever took the field better pro vided. And while the appreciations are being passed around It Is not out of place to observe that the subsistence division of the war department at Washington Is entitled to n decoration for the efficiency It hns achieved. Something over 300,000 enlisted men and about 25,000 women comprise the "help" In the S. O. 8. organization. A large number of ofllcers, of course, are required for tho supervising positions, but practically all of the workers are men In klinkl who have been termed the "ammunition passers." Employs Army of Women. Of the 25,000 women In the work most of them are French women. A two-fold aim Is achieved In the utiliza tion of these women. A large per centage of . them would be charges "ANZAC" FROGS CLIMB POLES Australian Variety Declared to Be Big Nulaance to Telegraph Company. 8ydney, N. S. W. One of the great tnemles of the overland telegraph line to Central Australia Is the common green frog. In order to save the Insu lators from being broken by the light ning they are provided with wire "droppers" leading round them at I against the state unless afforded this means of sustaining themselves. Not tho least serious of the problems confronting the war department was the question of distribution of sup plies In Frnnce.'A million men might bo landed In French ports, together with the necessary equipment, but how under the heavens was this vast store house to be transported to the Interior and on up to the lines, with the mani fold exactions that would have to be met .In doing It speedily and orderly ami with the French transportation facilities already groaning tinder the home load? The German staff agreed It could not he done, Itlght here seems a good place to Introduce Prig. On. Johnson Hagood. He Is chief of stuff of the S. O. S. He bus served In the war department with every chief of staff of the army since the general stalT was created by congress. He Is a native of South Carolina, a nephew of the late Brig. Gen. Johnson Hngood of the Confed erate army and one time governor of South Carolina. Thepresent chief of stnff attended the university of his home state from 1888 to 1801 and graduated from West Point In 1800. He has served as per sonal aide to Oeneruls Bell and Wood. General Hugood Is one of the young er generals of the army. lie Is small of stature, quick of action, and a hu man dynamo. Ills mind works like chain lightning. "How did you do It?" I asked him. A flicker of a smile flitted across the fnce of the West Pointer. "Well, we had to do It and we did It. That's oil. It was a mere statement of fact. There was no philosophy to It. Just had to be done, nnd was done! It would be Impossible for me to tell you how this plan has been worked out," he added. "Moreover, I am not permitted to give out Interviews to newspaper men. But In this case I understand you have been Authorized by General Pershing's hendquarters to get an Interview from me, so I will try to tell you something about It. Undeceiving 'Themselves. "In the first place, It Is the biggest military undertaking In the history of the world. No military authority ever laid so bold a plan on this earth; nothing thnt Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar or Napoleon ever planned compnres with It In scope or daring. The Germans laughed at us when we proposed It, and even those of us of the old army who snt around the war college wondering what we would do In a great war, never dreamed the United States, the most unmllltary nation on earth, could put 4,000,000 men In France. To supply such a body of men from a base 4,000 miles away, to organize them, to fight 'em, and to fight 'em ns well as the best soldiers In Europe today Is the greatest military accomplishment of nil times. ' "So far as my end of It Is concerned It Is all a matter of team work. The work Is that of the bureau chiefs. You might compare me to the quarter back of the team. I give the signals and pass the ball, but they really do the work, and they have done It ex ceedingly well. We ore way ahead on our program, we supply twice ns many men In France as the most optimistic of us had expected. And at the present rnte It will not he long before we will be supplying In France an army four times as largo as that we had originally contemplated. "As to tho character of the work, we have had to build and repair rail roads. Wo have built permanent docks and wharves at the ports, and some of these ports are more prosperous now than they ever have been In their history. We have constructed aviation fields, repnlr shops, salvage plants, supply depots, hospitals, cold storage plants, water supply, etc. Rushing a New City. "It Ih rather difficult for one to visualize the proposition of going Into an open field nnd constructing a 10,000 bed hospital. It means In reality a YANKEE AUTO TRUCKS ARRIVE IN ITALY j 1 1 li'i'iii 1 1 1 h iimi ifi 1 TOV&r5 : : Jf " V rati In this, one of the first pictures to arrive In this country of the acton! landing of American troops In Italy, Is seen a long trulnload of automobile trucks belonging to the American forces. little distance to conduct onto the Iron pole In case of need. The frogs climb the poles and And the Insulators cool and pleasant to their bodies, nnd fancy that the "drop per" Is put there to furnish them with a back seat. After a nap they yawn and stretch out a leg until It touches the pole result, sudden death to the frog, and as the body continues to conduct the current to earth there la a paragraph In the papers to the effect that "In con sequence of an Interruption to the ASTRIDE PLANE UPSIDE DOWN; RIDES TO EARTH London. A British airman, while flying at a height of 1,000 feet, had the tall of his machine shot off by a direct bit from a shell. The machine turned up side down and the pilot was thrown from bis seat, but he managed to clamber onto the bottom of the fusllage, on which he remained astride. Although the machine was out of control, he managed, by moving forward and backward, to balance It and glide steadily downward. Under a strong nntl-ulrcroft fire ho crossed the German lines successfully a few hundred feet from the ground. Ills mnchlne came down with a crush and he received some In juries, but will recover. city of 15,000 Inhabitants, with nil the necessary appliances In the way of water, sewerage, store, fire protec tion, lighting system, etc. Imnglne all the retail stores In Chicago consoli dated Into one, and you get an Idea of whnt It means when we sny a depot containing ninety duys' supply for 1,000,0()0. Think of a crdd storage plant where 20,000 head of cattle, or 80,000 quarters of beef, con be pro vided for under one roof. "Of course, we only handle this end of It. Our Job over here Is to get the stuff off the ships, get It on the trains, and pnss It on up to the front, It comes In n never-ending stream. The problem of the staff depart ments Is divided Into four grand groups transportation, construction, supply, and hospitalization. "Under transportation," continued General Hagood, "we group ocean transport and Inland waterways, all railways, Including stnndard gauge and narrow gauge ; all horse nnd mule transportation, Including wngons nnd pnek animals, and all forms of motor transportation. No possible form of transportation hns been overlooked. "Under construction we have to con sider the building of railroads, the erec tion nnd assembling of cars and loco motives, the building of wharves, docks and storehouses; the construc tion nnd repair of barges and other vessels for use on the canals and nnvl guble streams, bridges, and, In fact, everything from the cutting of the tim ber In the forests to Its final assem blage for practical use. Their Own Manufacturers. "Under supplies we Include water, food, clothing, fuel, animals, forage, : guns and ammunition, airplanes, etc. J We have taken over a great many man- I ufnetures. We mnke our own choco lute, and manufacture bard bread, and a number of such commodities. , There Is one bakery In the center of France from which we send out ev ery day fresh bread for 500,000 men. "Under hospitalization we Include receiving and caring for the sick and wounded evacuated from the front. I "In order to decentralize this Indus trial Institution the zone of operations f Is divided Into nine sections the ad- i vanco section In which the armies are actually engaged, the Intermediate sec tion, containing the great central por tion of France nnd seven base sections which Include the ports. ""TheTwhole thing Is llke'a greot net work. General Pershing has placed the responsibility for Its operation upon General Harbord, the command ing general of the 8. O. S. I am his chief of staff. Associated with me are about fifty general staff officers, through whom all the activities of the S. O. S. are co-ordinated. The balance of the staff here consists of about 1, 000 officers and 2,000 enlisted men and clerks. "One of the most Importnnt agencies we have Is the general purchasing board, presided over by Col. Charles Gates lawes, formerly of Chicago, This board Is charged with the pur chase of all supplies that are obtained In Europe, and also represents us In co-ordinating the supplies of the allies In such a wuy that there Is no dupli cation among the great nations con cerned. lines probably caused by a cyclonic dis turbance In the Interior, we are unable to present our renders with the usual cables from England." More Honor to Pershing. Kansas City, Mo. Plaza road, a well-known drive near the Union ata tlon, has been renamed "Pershing road" In honor of Gen. John J. Persh ing, by the city council. The council has authorised the Improvement of the road by widening and removing car tracks which are on part of It. ill! KILLED IN BB EXPLOSION Shell-Loading Plant In Jersey Blows Up. New MANY TOWNS ARE SHAKEN Firemen And Reicuere Crave Death To Remove Victims From Plant Of T. A. Gillespie, At Morgan, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. J. Many men were killed and scorn of others Injured In a tremendous explosion at the plant of the T. A. Gillespie Shell Loading Com pany, at Morgan, near here. This ex plosion, which shook the countryside for miles around and caused citizens of South Amboy to flea from their homes, was followed by a series of less severe explosions and by a fire which for hours defied the efforts of Ore department! summoned from all nearby cities and towns. Estimates placed the number of Wiled and hurt at from 60 to more than 100. Ambulances sent from here and carrying 23 doctors returned with many of the Injured and for fear that the city hospital would not accommo date all the victims brought here, a hotel was prepared to receive the overflow. Ambulances dispatched from Elizabeth and other cities were report ed to be taking other victims to those cities. United States Base Hospital No. 3, at Colonla, sent ambulances and doctors to aid In the rescue work. Among those reported to have been killed was Arthur H. Stanton, of Perth Amboy, superintendent of the unit In which the first explosion oc curred. The report of his death baa not been confirmed. The plant, which Is being operated for the government by the Glllersplo Company, employs several thousand men and women, working In three shifts, but officials said that there were only about 500 men In the plant when the explosion occurred. The plant was engaged In loading high explosive shells. With the first explosion government officials tele phoned to nearby camps for soldiers to serve aa guards, and several hun dred, with a detachment of Coast Guards, were rushed to Morgan. The plant, which 'covers an area of 12 square miles, comprises many small buildings situated along Cheese quake Creek. The first explo3!oa oc curred In one of these buildings In which T. N. T. was being made, and the flames, spreading to other struc tures, caused a series of further blasts. Explanations regarding the cause of the explosion vary, but according to one account, excessive heat waa applied to a vat of T. N. T. Another account had it that a shell, which was being lifted, fell and exploded. The first blast was terrific. It shat tered nearly all tho glass In South Amboy, oner and a half miles away, and was felt for a radius of nearly 10 miles. DOWNS GERMAN AIRPLANE. American Aviator Wins In Spite Of Cranky Motor, American Army Northwest of Ver dun. Aviator Rollins Meyer, of Oak land, Cal., shot 'down a Oerman air plane near Very In a apectacular fight. Although his own motor was working badly he attacked the enemy machine and riddled It with machine gun bul lets, forcing It to land. His own ma chine came down Immediately after ward near the German airplane whose officers surrendered to Meyer. Carry ing the machine gun of the German airplane as a souvenir, Meyer brought the enemy airmen In on foot. NO MORE FANCY SHOES. Number Of Styles To Be Reduced To 150. Washington. There will be no more pew shoe lasts until after the war, nor any more two-colored or other fancy models of foot gear. It was dis closed that these are among the pro visions of the conservation and stand ard price agreement between the War Industries Board and manufacturers, under which the number of shoe styles will be reduced from about 650 to 150, HUNS BEATEN IN AFRICA. Remnants Of Force Thrown Back Be yond Rovuma River. Paris. Portuguese forces In Africa, In conjunction with the British, have thrown the remaining German troops In German East Africa buck across the Rovuma River, according to the Petit Parlslen. The Rovuma runs from the region of Lake Nyassa to the Indian Ocean and forms the boundary line between Germany and Portuguese East Africa. METZ RAILWAY BOMBED. Airdromes Also Raided By British Fliers. London. The independent British air force Thursday night bombed the Metz-Sablons Railways and airdromes at Morhange and Frescaty, according to an official communication. ' TURK MINISTER OUT. Holder Of Portfolio Of Interior Re ported Out. Amsterdam. The Turkish minister f the Interior has resigned, according to a Constantinople message. Uncle Tim Dyer, a Vlnalhaven fish erman, who has nearly attained hit ninetieth birthday, astonished the iM lives by towing In a halibut whirl weighed 332 pounds. PREMIER OF CANADA SPECTATOR OF l If. V." The photograph shows Sir Robert of the winners of the uthletlc meet front In France. Sir Robert viewed the gomes with keen Interest nnd professed himself as being satisfied that the Canndlan soldiers were getting their share of exercise and recreation. EVEN TEMPER SWIMMING AID Claire Qalllgan Also Tells Mermaid Not to Be Afraid of Water and Get Much 8leep. . Claire Galllgon, the famous girl swimming expert of New Rochelle, N. T., discloses some of the secrets of her prowess In the water for the benefit of other girls. She says: t "Eight years ago I couldn't swim a stroke, but I never was afraid of the water. "The girl who would become a rival of mine must be a glutton for sleep. "Curfew rings for me at 10:30 and 1 sleep from eight to ten hours. "I am always In perfect condition be cause I nm always In training. "Candy and pastry should be avoided ctalre Galllgan. they make you heavy as lead If eaten to excess. "Don't be afraid of the water It's the best beuutlfler In the world. "I am Just beginning to know I am In tho water at 220 yards. At 440 I am ready to begin, but I don't hit my stride until I have reached the first half mile. "In order to become a good swimmer n girl must be In perfect control of her self. How many could swim 100 yards without weakening? "Ho persistent, get plenty of sleep, do not dissipate, und, above all, be cheerful. An even temper will never let you sink." KID ELBERFELD HAPPY Norman ("Kid") , Elberfeld, who played In Detroit nnd New York beforo winding up bis ma jor league career as a member of the Washington club In 1011, Is now nn athletic Instructor at Camp Shelby, at Huttlesburg, Miss., specializing In baseball. "At lust I'm happy," says tho "Kid." "I know blamed well none of my players can Jump tho team." Nutmeg State Soccer Boys to Colors. Connecticut boasts of over COO soc cer football pluyers nnd officials with the colors. LISTER JOINS NAVY SCHOOL Acting as Boxing Instructor for Offi cers' Naval Reserve at Municipal Pier In Chicago. Edwin Lister. Jr.. Is boxlne Instructor for the officers' naval reserve at mu nicipal pier, Chicago, but there prob ably are a numner oi rans who will not recomlze the Instructor by that name. They probably will remember him as "Eddie ltetsu," ror mat is the name he adopted when he boxed professionally In various ports of the country under the management of Harry Ollmore. For a time Lister gave instructions to the students at Notre Dame university. 8peaker Has Made Flights. Trls Speaker, who has made appli cation for entrance Into the naval avia tion service, already has made a num ber of flights In seaplanes, and en Joyed the experience. Good Work by Mabel Trask. Mabel Trask has trotted heats In 2:01 In two different races this year In the eastern Grand circuit races. ' A I (1 '7 r fi n I - I eimtiTb) 0 - t V L-iWMlirn Nawipaprr Union f ;J IS ENTHUSIASTIC ARMY GAMES IN FRANCE Borden, premier of Canndo, with some held recently by a Cnnudlon corps at the UMPS WAS ROTTEN Gus Axelson, veteran Chlcogo baseball scribe, tells this one: "In the National league there's an umpire named Harrison. He was having a rotten day of It at the Cubs' park nnd, while stand ing bnck of third base, heard a fan cry, 'Hey, Umps, remember Youngstown? "Hnrrlson, who comes from Youngstown, was tb kled to hear at least ono friendly voice, nnd waved to the fan, nodding thnt he did remember the dear old place. "'Remember the old Todd house?' cried the fan. "With a grin on his face Har rison shouted, 'Sure do.' " 'Wasn't It rotten?' cried the fan. "'It sure was,' rejoined Hnr rlson, who was dumfounded when the fan fairly roared : "'Well, you're worse I'" LINDSAY DUNHAM IS IN ARMY Champion Tennia Player of New Jer sey Receives Commission as a First Lieutenant Lindsay Dunhnm, once stnte tennis champion of New Jersey, hns received n commission ns a first lieutenant in Iho nuurtermuster corns of the annv Dunham will be attached to tlie motor department. Dunham is a former holder of tho Untiring and Tennis Ca sino enp nnd tho Atlantic const title, which he' lost this year. DISTANCE RECORD IS BROKEN Harold Throckmorton, Now Sergeant In Heavy Coast Artillery, Sets New Tennis Mark. Harold A. Throckmorton, former na tional lnterscholnstlc cbnmplon, now a sergeant In the henvy coast artillery, defeated Harold L. Taylor, tho Brook- ' C Wilrn Ntwibatwr Union r Harold A. Throckmorton. lyn schoolboy, In tho (lrst round of the great national tennis tourney at Forest Hills, L. I. In winning this gruelling contest at 08, 02, 110, 1311, Throckmorton broke the thirty-year-old distance record of 80 games by playing 82 at a stretch. GOLFER KEPT SABBATH HOLY Alexander MoKellar, Enthusiast of An elent Game, "Collected" Ball In the Plate. Golfers of the old school were very familiar with the name of Alexander McKellar, perhaps the greatest enthu siasts the royal and ancient game ever had. All day and every day be played over the Bruntsfleld links, and at night he found It so difficult to relinquish his beloved game that he played the put ting course by candlelight Yet all this devotion to golf notwithstanding, be never became a great player. The Sabbath was strictly observed by him, and on that day he acted, as doorkeep er at a chorch In Edinburgh. One Sun day morning Douglas Gourley, a well known golf ball manufacturer, came to the "kirk" and, Instead of his usual donation, he placed a brand new golf ball on the plate which McKellar ex tended. It requires bat a small flight of Imagination to determine what be came of that ball. Wnirni'NnrabaMr Union fa BASEBALL IS QUITE POPULAR IN FRANCE Soldiers Turn to Game Just as Soon as There Is a Lull. Play Is 8tarted While Enemy Shell, Are Shrieking Overhead War lt Entirely Forgotten Amonj American Boys, (Tty E, A. BATCIIKI.Ort ) Saturday morning tho Germans haj held tho position. Sunday nfii.rn,J Amerlcnn artillerymen were ,n)il ball there. Thus tho Yankee imtlonal game follows the ling. It might seem strnnge that s.,l.l!er after days nnd nights of battle, m of fatigue nnd danger, should turn to baseball the very first moment there came a lull, hut this has been the ml rather than the exception all maimer In France. Sometimes the play starts while an occasional enemy shell Is still sirP,. Ing overhead, though the auV,r (0 not encourage that sort of reckless ex posure to danger. The explanation for the soldier's lots of play at the extreme front Is Hint hit nervous system nns oeen so upmt that he needs action. He cannot go from the excitement of battle to the calm of complete repose all nt once. He mutt let himself down gradually, just u men who have been working In com pressed air must go through the air lock before lt Is safe for tlum to breathe the atmosphere nt lis nor mal pressure, Baseball serves the purpose mimir ably. It gives them something to do with their bodies while nature Is ail Justing Itself, and something to think about that will ennblo them to forsi-t the horrors they have Just ts,4 through. It Is both a physical ami mental tonic. In the particular cose mcntlnnM nbove a group of artillerymen wore firing two big "lflr" rifles placed hHile n rond. The two nieces, served with the regulorlty of clockwork by a part of the battery, were harassing the re treating Huns. The men not actually engaged In shooting snt and lay nroiind with nothing to do but think. They were too tired nnd excited after the advance to sleep. A. Y. M. C. A. van enme nlnug the rond nnd one of the men In It raiM out to ask whether nn Indoor baseball could be used there. With one voice the artillerymen an- swerd "yes." The "Y" man threw wit a new ball and one of the sMlen caught It. "First hitter!" he yelled. "Second hitter," yelled another. "Pitcher." shrieked a third. And n nn until all the desirable places were claimed. A pick-handle answered for n bat In a minute the game was In program The batter stood between two gnw nnd tho fielders were spread out In front, so that they got the full force of tho terrible blast when the pieced were fired. They paid no more nttention to the enr-spllttlng crack of the guns Minn tn tho buzzing of the files aroiiml the mess tent. War was forgotten and they were Just Amerlcnn boys at play, Instend of men engaged in the busi ness of slaying. An officer snw the game and smiled lie knew that the morale of that bat tery would go fur over par -us a result of the ploy. It was Just tho thing that they needed, but he feared that some of the men In the field might suffer horni from having the guns fired rhlit over their heads, and ordered the scene of action shifted across the rond where everyone would be behind the long rifles. This Incident Is typical of what sport Is doing to keep up the nmmleor" the American army In the comhut ne. The Y. M. C. A. hns wisely concluded thnt here the work of tho physical de partment Is more Important than In the more remote areas, and Is putting forth every effort to supply the 'ma terlnl." Physical directors are not belnl sent Into actual fighting because thej would be In the wny there. While en gaged In grappling with tho Itoche, even the most enthuslnstlc sportsman hasn't any time for games. Put the minute the men are uMe think of ploying, the Red Triangle U there to look after them. As soon a unit Is brought bnck to rest nftcr few doys of hard fighting, tho "Y" b gins to put on an athletic program Officers heartily Indorse tho von nnd several milt rommnndcrs hi" made formal requests for physical di rectors In the rest billets. The results have been most gratlff Ing. Units thnt have come out or u lines badly used up have been able to get on their feet In a few day the men have gone back to the bow ness of killing the IJoche wim newed "pep." GRIDIRON GAME IS PROPOSED Johnny McGovern, Ex-Gopher Star, Anxious to Play Against Mater This Fall. . f (hp ere'' jonnny nn.-voveru, uu - . i utK.n ATir developed ' the University of Minnesota, I lous to ploy against his alma b . this fall. McGovern Is in u rlno base. The school will have eleven and the Gopher luarterl will be a member. He proposes s test with Minnesota at Mlnneapo" WILLIAMS AGAIN IS WINNER " ft .Ml ft Waahlngton Player Csptur i Champrontnip Tournament TlrtaiflMI fl. IS Us) i .nA ana ht htf twice nanou- - rttnn WAIt thft yswMt w tlstnssMri. frlV lfl' at tne nwn - i rein ist ar at Norway vv--
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers